Except instead of adding a shortcut phrase, so "omw" autofills to "On my way! Turning off autocorrect completely is an option, too, if you're fed up with the system entirely. But no matter how frustrated I get with autocorrect fails, it's still far superior to no autocorrecting feature at all -- at least in my experience. Topics how-to ios iPhone software tips. August 14, at pm. Pablo says:. Gordon Johnson Houghton says:. March 22, at am.
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Seems like just the opposite of the rules apply - "Though this be madness, yet there is method in't". I've been getting a lot of complaints about apple's silly rules in configuring a password. So you're not the only one Twistan. I think Apple went over-board on their security, but then again, Apple is the most paranoid company out there.
Mar 9, AM in response to shldr2thewheel In response to shldr2thewheel. Given the fact that Apple ID's are among the most sought after ID's by CC fraudsters I do understand the need to protect the customers but the rules should be logical and not prevent users from using their own "sophisticated rules" as long as they comply with common sense. But again, what is common sense Mar 9, AM. Well, of course, Twisten, what did you expect.
This is the New World Order. Nothing makes sense. It doesn't have to. I have a MacBook Pro with Lion. After using a computer for 30 years, I feel the magic is gone because nothing makes sense, none of the commands, none of the video, nada.
Mar 10, AM. It's quite logical, actually. You can't please everyone. If Apple removes some of these rules, you'll get a myriad of unhappy customers complaining that it is not secure enough. If Apple put the rules back, then people would complain that the rules are too strict. I'm not saying that you're whining or complaining, I'm just trying to say that Apple can't do anything without upsetting someone, and I'm sorry their current rules aren't working out for you. What Apple has done is moved closer to what is considered a "strong" password as defined by NSA.
A strong password is characters long, no ditionary look-up words, no consecutive numbers or repeated letters, at least one capitol and one lower case letter, at least one number and at least one special character the shift-numeral characgters. At first I thought your examples highlighted a need for the Uppercase Capital Letter had to be second. Then I remembered my own password has two Capital letters and one of them is the first character.
The rules you post do make it clear there is a distinction between Letters and Capital Letters. This then Implies that there should be two "Letter" characters of which there should be one of each "Upper" and "Lower" cases to use your assumption. The Rules also do not say for mac.
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